davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
Following a Dangerous Precedent.

An Ottawa correspondent Of the MIL
S Us: Yesterday an announcement was
made that the imperial government has
consented to send men-of-War out next
season to assist IN the protection of the
Canadian fisheries. TO the people Of the
United States, Doubtless, this will be any
thing but palatahle Information. but as q
matter Of fact il is simply following the
precedent established before the Washing
ton treaty came into operation. The promi-
nent official on Intercepted as to the cor
rectnesz Of the report, said it is true that
fhe imperial authorities has consented to
send out one OF two %gunboals next spring
TO assist the marine police IN enforcing
our fishery rights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for Choteau County,
Territory of Montana.
In the matter of she Estate Of Order to show
cause why order
EDWARD w. BALL. of sale of ~reafes-
tate shall not be
Deceased made.
cILAS A. BEACHLEY,. the ad1ninistrator
. of the estate of Edward W, Ball, deceased,
having fled his petition herein praying for an
order Of sale of ali of the real estate; OF sad de
ceased, for the purposes therein set forth, at prl-
yate sale.
It is therefore orderad by the jude of said court
that all persons interested in the estate OF sald
deceased, appear before the said Probate Court
on Monday. the 18th day of February, 1887. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court curt
room of said Probate Court at the city OF Fort
Benton, in said county of Choteau, to show cause
why IN order should not be granted to the said
administrator to sell so much of the real estate
of thu said deceased Edward w Ball as shall be
necessary. n.,rr.N
Dated January sth, 1887. Judge
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
A Scrap Of History.

At the time of the formation of a pro-
yisional government by and forthe settlers
OF Oregon in 1915, the Oregon boundary
was a burning issue between England and
the United States. Prior to that period
neither government had appeared at llber-
ty to extend the jurisdiction of its laws to
this part of America. In the judgment OF
McJauohlin. chief factor of the Hudson's
Bay company, the best way to protect its
property was to accept the invitation ten
dered by the Americans to join their gov
eminent organization. Accordingly after
a brief lapse Of time, on condition that the
company should pay taxes only on goods
sold to the white inhabitants of the coun
try. the officers of the Hudson Bay com
pany became with all the British residents
partiesto the political compact Of Oregon.
It was a most timely a%ction, the union Of
the lion with the eagle. Fol- only a lie"
DAYS later the British fifty gun ship OF
war, America. arrived from Puget Sound.
The British squadron Of the Pacific then
amounted to fifteen vessels, carrying over
four hundred guns. The avowed object
OF this feet was to "offcr protection to her
maiesty's subjects in Oregon, il they re-
auired it, Had these proffers Of protec-
ton, which really meant war, come q few
weeks sooner, war doubtless would have
been the result. "When they came to
Vancouver" says Mr.. Bancroft, the Pacific
coast historian, "they expected to main
tain England's hold Of the north side OF
the Columbia river, but they found the
Hudson Bay company bound in an agree
mlent Of mutual protection with the Amerl-
cans; they learned of the fearless and res
Solute character OF the colonies, and their
rapidly Increasing numbers, and were con-
SANITY checked i'll their expressions of
hostility by Mclaughlin who assured them
and even wrote to England that the coun-.
try was not worth a war. Gordon, the.
commander of the man-of-war, America,
is said to have agreed with Mclaughlin,
but entirely on different grounds. He
was speaking literally, because he found
the Nisqually plains a bed of gravel: and
because being fond Of angling, the salmon
would not rise to the fly. Acountry where
the fish were not lively enough for his
sport was in his estimation worthless. But
She salmon were not the only fish in Ore
gon that refused to rise to the fly Of the
Brisish angler"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05

the E1s NEIL ana E5s SET see ftp 21NR4E
Witnesses: William Dunn, Jonathan D West,
stur V. Y. Carter and Patrick Sweeney ali Of
Grant Falls. Montana
William Dunn. on presumption D S No $3.50
for the Lot !, So N"l-Aand sT1t Nell secs Up
-. N34E
witnesses: Patrick Sweeney. jonathan D
west. Matthew Fol.y and Louis " Peck, all Of
Great Falls, Montana.
s.u LaSe5ossE, Register
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
Notice Of Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena, Mont.
Dec 81. 1885

Notice is hereby given that the foliowing-nam-
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the Clerk OF
II e It'll Judicial District of Montana in and for
Chotsan county. at Fort Benton. Mont, on Feb
ruery 10. 1887, viz: Felicia H.. Kimball who made
presumption D No 627O, for the Swll4 Nw1-t and
Lots 3 and.5 sec 4 and Sell NELL sec 5, TIP 10, N
k3 east.
continuous residence upon and Cultivation of
said land, viz: David 11hoEaas, of Johnstown,
Mont. John Conner of Sun River, Mont, yrius
Wakefield and William Morgan of GreatFalls,
Montana. s Langhorn8. Register
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
Notice of. Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena, Mont
Dec laSii

Land Offiae at Helena, Mont
Dec g. 1856
Notice is hereby given that ths following-nsm-
ed settler has fled notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the clerk of
the 18th Judicial District Court Ia and for Ghoteau
county at Fort Benton on February II, 1897. viz:
William f. Iunkin, who made presumption D s
No 6.aa for the Lots / and and Els Nwii secs 81
Tp2o, NRaeast.
He names the FOL, Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation, Of.
said land. viz: James J. Eastman, Nathaniel w
Dunbar, Hiram RI. Horton and Thomas F. Sem
mes. all of Great Falls, Montana.
SW Langhorne, Register
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
Notice of Final EntrF..
Land Office at Helena. Mont.

Notice is herzby. given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before
teau Counsy AT Fort Benton, on February It'll 1856,
viz. Josephus Hamilton. "Aa made Homestead
application No. 2TSO for the -.E14 $50 u, Up 0N
r / east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said and.viz Gustave Erickson Joaothnla
Coon, dward J. Canary and Jerry Quesneffe,
all OF Great Falls, Montana.
s.. w. LASaHopSE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
Notice Of Final Entry.
Taud Cffii..e at Helena. Montana

Jaa. II, 1881.
SJOTICE is hereby given that the following
Hnamedsetsler has fild notice OF his intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim. and.
that said proof will be made before the CLERK OF
District court in and for Choteau co. Montana
at Fort Benrton. Mont, on March II, 1887; VIZ:
frederick f. Thurston. fer tho M d SE1a
NELL Sec 90 ard NW1-iNW1- Ii Sec % tip 70 hh
tE.
He names the following witnesses to. prove his
continuous residence upon. and cnltivataon OF,
said land. viz: Silas A. Bsachley. crank Pottie;
Philip Gibson, Herbert P, Rolfe, al! OF Great
rails, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MONT,
January a.. 1887.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
Quiet Elegance.

The Union Pacific enigrant cars, which
are plain sleeping cars, are being fitted
with curtains for the bertns and supplied
with cooking stores, sinks for washing
dishes, and other conveniences- With
ocean steerage fare at S13, and ~luzuries
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05

like these on the western plains, no Irish
man need submit to British expressions
Tor a single day. He can emigrate to the
boundless westso cheaply and comfortably
that staying at home is nowhere in com
1,ar1son.-SaH Lake Tr5tane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co-paltnership
heretofore existing between Manery
and Josiah pepper under the firm name of Man
cry & pepper has baen dissolved by mutual. CON
sent, Mr.. pepper retiring. The bushes viii be
carried on by Dir. Manery, who will collect
a ! accounts due the late firm and pay al bills.
Great Falls, lSSAC MASERI.
Jan. LIST 1887. Josiah Pepper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
Notice Of Final airy.
Land on at Helena. aIontl

Dee 18th. 1856
Notice Is hereby given that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I'd settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support ofhis claiIn and that
said proof Will be made before Jao. " Tattan
Probate judge. Cioteau coanty. al Fort Benton.
on January 18th, 1887, viz: Franklin J. Ogilvie
who maea Prescription DS No. 61iffor the NWi-
4 Sec 32FTp 20 Mr. 4 L. lie names She following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation OF, said land, viz:
Howard Criss, Grow H. McKean. James East
man and VIII Ranks, all OF Great Ea lis, n CIT.
s. ". Langhorne, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LanS Office at Helena, Montana
nee Si fSSh

Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice CT hisintention TO make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
roof will be made before John W Tattan
Probate Judge and ey-officio clerk,
Choteau county, Montana at Fort
4. Chichester who mad pre-an ption q 9 No6.-
a5I. for the 81 NE1-iand e. SELL sec.5Ipm
n R3east
prove his continuous residence upon, and cult
satior of. said land, viz: James j. Eastman. Nath-
aniel W Dunbar. Hiram Il. Horton and ThoEass
L. Semmes, all of Great Falls. Montana.
s. w. Langhorne: Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
Consolidated Notices Of Final Entry.

;sHn o. Land Office, Helena, Mont. JAMS, 1897
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
make final proof on their respective claims be-
fore the clerk of the Fourth Judicial District at
Fort Benton, Montana, on the 18th day OF fehrua-
~, 1887, viz:
ss6. for lte SW16 aec2Tpm hR4E
Witnesses: William Dunn. Patrick Sweeney,
Mathew Foley and .AlbertJ .Huy ali OF Greatfalis
Montana a
Patrick Sweeney. on presumption No 1850.
sor Lots |, . and ,. sec3Ip
Witnesses: William Dunn, Jonathan D Vest,
Phiiip Gibson and Matthew Foley al of Grea
Falls, Montana
MATTHEW Foley, on nre-esnotion D &o7856, for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-11
The 1ailg Bnlletin
WEDNESDAY. MAY II. 1887.
MAKE READY FOR the SHOW.

The Royal Hawaiian Agricultural
Society's Annual Show is near at
within three days, Saturday
next being the day. 1t will soon be
a thing of the past, and the ques-
ton of success or failure decided.
That there is no good reason why it
should not he a success, is already
settled. The Society has done its
best with the limited means at its
disposal, by offering every conycn-
ience and facility to exhibitors and
admitting every description of home
product TO exhibition. Besides,
there is no lack of commodities for
which prizes are offered, to place on
exhibition, if people will only take
the trouble to bring them forward.
horticultural and agricultural pro-
ducts, dairy produce, domestic
manufactures, poultry and birds
embrace wide enough range TO
make an interesting variety show.
Let the best use be made of the
time between now and Saturday, by
those who have something to show,
to get their exhibits in readiness,
and the public will certainly find
something at the Government
Nursery that will be worth their
while going out to see.
Printed forms have been sent to
expected exhibitors by the Secre-
tary, who requests that they be filled
in and returned as soon as possible,
so that the catalogue of the show
may be completed and printed in
time. Any persons desirous of be-
coming exhibitors, who may not
have received forms, can obtain them
by application to Mr.. A. Jaeger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-11
NEWSPAPER LIBEL CASE.

In the Queens Bench on March
3Oth Mr.. De Bensaude, husband of
the well-known actress, Violet Cam
eron, commenced an action, in which
he sought to recover from the
Euening Ne,os damages laid at
$4,000, for libel imputing fraud.
The libel was copied from an Amer
ican newspaper, and related certain
fraudulent proceedings said to have
been carried on by the plaintiff in
Egypt. Mr.. Cock, in opening the
case, said that the plaintiff was
born abroad, and came to England
when he was five or six years old.
He had connections of Importance
in Africa. He became partner in
the firm of Shutteworth and Co. of
Mincing-lane, who traded with
Africa, lie put considerable capital
into the business; but after time
one of the partners brought an
action against him, and the result
was that he became bankrupt.
Meanwhile he had married Miss
Violet Cameron, the well-known
actress. When he first married her
she retired from. the stage, the
plaintiff having considerable in
come from his business. His wife
decided to return to the stage rather
than that he should take an appoint
ment abroad. She became acquaint-
ed with Lord Lonsdale, and thus
arose differences between the plain
tiff and his wife. There were pro-
ceedihgs against Lord Lonsdale, an
action for cruelty against the plain
tiff, while lie brought counter
action for adultery between Lord
Lonsdale and the plaintiffs wife.
Lord Lonsdale and Mrs. De Bean
saude went to America, and the
plaintiff went after them for the pur-
pose of acquiring information. lie
was summoned before magistrate
there, and the proceedings were re-
moved by certiorari to the higher
court, and the matter came to an
end. On Oct. 18th the E,Uen,ng
Ne,cs copied from an American
paper what puprpOrted to be re-
port of the case, but it gave what is
> now known as an account of an in
terview, and which professed to be
a history of the plaintiff, which il
would not now be disputed was fab.
rication from beginning to end. Nc
apology was inserted in the defen.
dant's paper until January 10Th,
when there was q ''rctraction," but
it was published in an obscure part
of the paper. The New Yorh
World, however, had long before
found out their mistake, and the
day after the original account ap
peared they published an apology
for what had been inserted in theil
paper, Counsel having addressed
the jury on behalf of their respect
i've clients, the jury, without TO
firing, returned n verdict for thu
plaintiff, damages f200, and his
lordship declined to stay execution
- Home News.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-11

zolini was contented--and even
grateful for 1000 francs; Christine
Nilsson received only 10000 francs,
and Madame Sembrich 1900 francs
a night; while Madame Scalrhi is
pleased with $4,000 francs per
month. These princely tariffs snfli-
ciently explain, how Italian opera
has become next to a thing OF the
past, and why the prejudice has set
in against the Italian school OF
music. 1t is associated with fleec-
ing and extortion.
The anticipated troubles in
Europe, impart an actual interest to
Montenegro, and its ruler, Prince
Nikita, who is expected when the
signal is given by Russia, to attack
either Servia or Turkey-or keep
both in hot wafer. Nj. Serlnet has
carefully told the result of flying
visit to Cettigne, and If there be
little that is positively new, old facts
are pleasantly, and above all, timely
related. The first surprise for the
voyagcr, after several hours of rid
ing over mountains and along bridal
paths is, that when the capital of
the eyrie, one might almost write
the Rob Roy, state is pointed out to
him, he can hardly perceive it, al
though unlike the Spanish fleet, it is
IN sight. The "city" by courtesy,
recalls ut distance those villages
in Bulgaria, whose roofs are on a
level with the ground, to deceive the
covetuous eyes of invaders. Ost-
riches also try earth-concealment
for safety.
Cettigne is composed of two
streets, in q form of n Greek cross.
The inn is the only bouse one-story
high; perhaps the better to lodge
travellers so as to be more readily
watched, for often the undesirable
silent Turk drops in unawares. The
cabins are series of divided sheds
built of rubble, with wet clay fol
mortar hole in the wal
serves for door, or window, ol
vice-versa, rs the tenant wishes
There are 100 such houses, accomo
dating 1000 inhabitants. The chic
public building is the "Skul
Tower" where the heads of captured
Turks are hung up like scalps. l
serves also as belfry, but not t.
call the faithful to prayer. Th'
structure for this purpose, lies fur
ther away and does duty as ;
church, school, senate, and SOM
say it served in pinch as a billiar'
room.
(I'O be COntinued.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-11

ing, the angry word, for life is too
short for such cruel blows, and then
the scar never heals. though you
may bathe it with bitter tears.
But man ls more than drop
of dew on a fading wreath of life;
he can fashion the wreath with fade
less beauty. Man is more than a
drifting cloud over mountain lake !;
lie is the mariner sailing on its
waters. Man is more than little
wave on changing deep; he can
he the ruler of the waves, pushing
his bark over the stormipst sea.
Man is more than a note falling from
q Tyre; he can be the master musi-
clan, sweeping by his thought and
love the cunning chords, and filling
the world with ideas and inspira-
tions. - Farmers Home.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-11

States, In Canada, in Australia, and
in almost every part of the world
colonized by Anglo-Saxons. the peo-
pie themselves have done and are
doing, is being done for the people
of India by its Government. Any
one who has travelled over that
peninsula inhabited by 200, 100000
of people, and observed with an in
telligent eye, has been impressed
with this fact. The Introduction
and cultivation of the cinchona tree,
might be referred to as one of the
undertakings in which the Govern
ment of India has been engaged,
with the view to the material benefit
of the people. Some twenty odd
years ago, the enterprise was com
menced, and the success which, in q
monetary sense, has been achieved
is truly surprising. Some s5,0OO,-
600 were expended for the purpose
indicated. the whole of which has
been realized with fifteen percent
per annum added, from the sale OF
the valuable medicinal bark which
the trees planted have yielded.
There is, so far as our information
goes, the strongest ground for thu
belief that the cultivation of thu
cinchona tree on these islands vii
be attended by equally profitable
results. Mr.. Purvis's experiment
on the island of Hawaii have been
we understand, encouraging in th
highest degree. The trees do ex
tremely well, and Mr.. Purvis ha
just started for Europe with sam
pie of the bark, with the view o
having its qualities tested. Althoug
it should be said that as this bar
has been taken from young saplings
which have not yet attained matul
ity, it cannot be expected that
will be pronounced the best quality
Just fancy what source of wealt
our now unproductive gulches woul
become, if occupied with forests c
the cinchona tree, on the basis {
results in India.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-11
HAPPINESS.

, Happiness is mosaic formed from
many small stones, and these are
found and set in beauty by the hand
of love-love in little things, loving
words, loving acts-and a large part
of this work is in the home, where
the greatest portion of our time,
and the best, should be spent. Live
this year for wife and husband and
children, and let selfish pleasure take
n back seat. Keep unspoken tho
quick retort, the fretful complain
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-11
LITERARY NOTES.
PARIS. Anril .. Is.


What has killed Italian opera in
Europc--in Paris at least it is as
dead as door-nail? The high sala-
ries paid to singers, or more strictly
speaking to the prime dome. 1t
is Madame Patti that must be next
to exclusively held responsible for
this musical assassination. The bill
of Indictment will be found, in the
interesting volume of "Souvenirs,"
just published by her brotherin-law
and impresario, M. Strakosch. This
gentleman had the commercial charge
of Adelina since 1850, till some years
ago.
Salvatore Patti, had three daugh-
ters, one, Amalia, became Madame
Strakosch. The mother was an ar
tiste, and it was while singing in the
role of Norma at Madrid, that
she abruptly quit the stage, and a
few hours later, gave birth to the
great diva-Adelina. Moliere died
on the stage; Patti may be said TO
have been born on 1t. When six
years old, she was an infant pro-
dizzy in musical subjects; she then
executed correctly, the most difficult
morceaux from all the operas she
heard. Her first debut-on any
stage--was at charity concert in
New York she was then only eight
years old when she sang the rondo
from "Somnambula" and "Jenny
Lind's Echo" with enormous sue
cess.
Between her eighth and eleventh
year, she travelled with her brother
in-law, and at this epoch was known
as the ''litte WONDER" though pre-
cocious, she was not less child,
and insisted on having childish
things. This she illustrated on one
occasion at Cincinnati, along with
the symptoms of that tenacious re-
solution which developed into one
of the most distinguishing traits of
her character. She cried for doll,
M. Strakosch did not pay attention
to the weeping appeal. When the
moment came for the "little won
der" to appear in her part, she re-
fused to stir single inch till doll
was bought, then she dried her eyes,
sang marvellously, and next ran to
embrace her doll and arrange its
toilette. =
Between twelve and fifteen years
of age, Adelina made Il scrap tour
through East India, and in 1859,
when seventeen, made her profes-
sional debut at the Italian Opera,
New York, of which Nj. Strakosch
was the lessee. She was triumph,
and this despite such prime dome
as FrezzOlini, De la Grange, Cor
test, Gazzaniga, etc. M. Strakosch
had treaty with Patti for five
years, with n commencing salary of
1000 franc per month, and three
times that salary per month for the
last two years. How different this
remuneration from the 5000 franc
per night she received when singing
in California.
BY the new treaty, Adciina and
her brother-in. law, went half in the
net receipts. AT the present time
she apparently receives all, for when
her fee is paid--and it must be cash
down, nothing is left for the satcl-
lites. 1t is Mr.. Abbey, the director
of the Metropolitan Opera, New
York, that spoiled Patti, by offer
ing her 10000 francs a night, mat
ters were made worse when Colonel
Mapleson outbd him by 5000 franc,
and hence, the California fee. Mario
and Grisi, in the height of their
fame, never received more than ] ,250
francs per representation; La Frez-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-11
Daily Bulletin Summary.
Published about the End and Middle
Of each Month.
Contains 40 Columns Of Interesting
News Relating to the Var.
ious Islands.

There is no better publication for
sending to friends abroad, nor is there
any better medium for advertising any
special line of business that may depend,
in part, for its support, upon foreign pa
tronage. These Summaries 60 TO all
parts of the English-speaking world,
and the demand for them is constantly
increasing.
Subscription, including Postage TO Foreign
Countries, $3.50 per Year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-11
CINCHONA.

Probably there is no part of the
world where more has been done,
in recent times, by government, for
materially bettering the condition
of the people governed, than in
British India. What in the United